South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 12

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LIBERTY LOAN

BDHFIRES GLEAM

To Celebrate Liberty Day, Fires Are Lighted Over Entire Nation.

VAS HI NGTON. Oct. 2 4. Liberty watch hrcs gleamed the Country ove r Tue day night, the eve of Liberty day. Under th direction of tho woman's Liberty loan committees, the hre3 wef lighted from Florida, tu the Canadian bonb r and from coa&t to coast. In several states the governors lighted the principal Ilres. which were made the occasion of patriotic demonstration". Here, a roaring bonfire was lighted at the tae of the Wahinston monument by Mn. V. O. McAdoo. wife of the secretary of the treason'. Iiow lying clouds, drizzling rain upon th thousands of spectator?, reflected the pink low of tho Virtually th entire population of th city witnessed the unusual scene from their homes. Mrn. Wilson and Mi.-s Wilson braved the rain to see it. 1 1 Morl? Fuel Us tl. Fuel from many historic spots went Into the prre.it pile upon which the flames fed. It came in fagots, ypllntrs and slivers from the president's boyhood homo In Georgia, the old Lincoln home in Illinois, Cleveland's birthplace in New Jer--y, Custer's headquarters in North Dakota, the Axtec house, near Roosevelt dam in Arizc-.a and from J rant's hou.-e In Missouri. Historic trees were represented too, in branches and lits of wood from the Constitutional elm at Corydon, Ind.. a tree on the old Blue lack battlefield of Kentucky and a tree from the home at Lexington. Ky., .f Gen. Ilu:t Morgan. A bit of flagstaff carried by the Van IJuren avenger in the Mexican war. A pinton of wood from the -lop-. of Pike's peak, a box of saKe brush from Wyoming, and wood from lower Cape Fear, in North Carolina, where in 17ß5, the American people made the first armed resistance to the stamp act, all went tut. the flame5. Mrs. McAdoo lighted the fire with trcr.ch candle sent from Quebec and set in a candle-stick given by Napoleon Fonaparte to hin brother, Joseph, and later presented to Pres't Andrew Jnckson.

FARMER'S BACK IS BROKEN WHEN AUTO RUNS OVER HIM; OTHER ACCIDENTS XcwH-TlTr.es Spe-in! Service: CBFFNCASTLF. Ind.. Oct. 2 4. Albert Bryant, a farmer near DuiMcey. Owen county suffered probiMy fatal injuries while cranking bis automobile. Bryant forgot and l'-ft his machine "in sear." When b cranked the engine the automol ile lur.ned forward, knocked him ".own and ran over him. Physicians -ay he can not recover. His back .H broken, several ribs are crushed, and he also is Injured internally.

U. TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL FALL SESSION

Xo-ii-Tlms Social ServW: r.LOOM INGTON, Ind.. Oct. 2 4. After a busy session, the board of trustees of Indiana university has ended its fall session. All the members were present as follows: President, T. F. Hose. Muncie; ice president. J. W. Feshr, Indianapolis: Ira C. Batman and Fdwin Corr, BloomIngton; Fratik II. Hatfield. Fvansvtlle; Prof. Howard Samiison, Terre Haute, and Dr. F. Wraith, Klchniomi. Architect B. r. Dangett of Indianapolis .and Dean Gharh s D. Fnierson :f tlie medic. il school presented the olan? for a new building, steam healing plant and an addition to the fourth story of th'- Robert W. Long ho-rdtal, which would furnish accommodations for the nurses. It is tho hope f the board the werk on these idditior.s will be be 4. ii a tho earliest time possible. Under the rules of the trustee and the faculty, the candidates for !-'-u-rers wh. oompb-t their work by -ept. 1" will be granted their diploma' by th- faculty and tlie board at the October meeting, and hese will le ronsibrcd ninN-rs of the class of FC 7.

SUGAR SUPPLY WILL BE NORMAL IN TWO WEEKS 'r w.-Ti S'tviil S-tt! : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. ct. 24. Tli" surar shortage became to ore .cute In Ir.di.t napdis Tu sd.iy and 'iddttior.al warnings to con on; ;:. in ?he us- of th: co;v.rr.- ,p,t wee b- - :-d by n bob--. tie ii .i'.fr.v t Tbey t-ert that no r lief i- in s:i;ht for ;wo weeks at lr ist M;t that -on afl r the beet s:.tr cro p be.cir. to ari:ve the situation will rtturn to r.oro.al. In the it. e.i r.t : m -b howt'fr, house.obis r. the city face the . c ssity of having to out down r. .-utar for e;!e. tea or oth-r and candy .-ar.ufaeturers probably will fern d to rt ii! j to ducti. Th--:t'iati-n may cause a seriou- short-

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New-Tll.'ies Sre l.ii Servbe: NiLLir. .Mich.. (ct 24. Carl Clark. II years old. son of Mr. ai.d Mrs. John Clark, died Sunday of diphtheria or paralysis of the he.:t following an attack of diphtieria. The bey's death occurred at the home of Congressman 11. L. Hamilton, where Mrs.. Clark is employed as hou-ekeeper. Mrs. Clark and another son both have the same disease, but in mild form. Tlie funeral services were h:ld TuesK.y in part of the home, which has been fdiut off from the rear and upstairt. where the Clark family live. Mrs. Fdward Weiser and her son. Pywane CIeerin, !iae diphtheria. A nurse from Kalamazoo is carina for them.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver of Arcanum. O., are uests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Leonard of West Niles. The body of Hoy Maytbdd was sent to I'aoli, Ind., Monday. The parents of the deceased and Mrs. John Klrod. acconipenied thu bdy to Taoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingston and daughter, who were called here by tlie death of his aunt. Mis. W. II. Lamberton, left Monday for their home in Spooner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater left Monday for Elkhart to reside permanently. Chief of the Fire Department Volkhart has received notice from Ftate Fire Warden Ellsworth to exert special vigilance to puard the manufacturing plants of this city. He is advised by the state official to

stay on the job night and day and to investigate every rumor or report of attempt of any one attempting to -Jo any damage about the manufacturing plants.

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PLYMOUTH.

BISHOP M'CON NELL'S SON IS WOUNDED BY GERMANS

Nt-ws-Tirric Spci:il Service: ISIiKKNCATLK. lud., Oct. 'J L Dishop Fr'anci.; J. McConnell, former president of De Fan w university, reported' that he had received a cablegram from the western front in France, announcing the wounding by a German shell of his son, Thorna? McConnell. 1? years old. who went abroad with the Ohio Wesleyan college ambulance corps. Young McConnell has been sent to a British hospital in London, from whence ho will be sent home. F.ishop McConnell did not know how badly his son was wounded. Fishop Fdwin Holt Hughes of Foston. and a former DeFauw president, also has a son. Holt Hughes, in France. He is serving In an ambulance corps. Fverctt Hughes, another son of Fishop Hughes, is in training in this country for ambulance woi 1; abroad.

AUSTHQ-SWISS FRONTIER CLGSEO

ELB AN A. SNIVELY DEAD AT HOME IN SPRINGFIELD

New-TImes Spo ial Servbe; TFIlIli: IIAFTF. Ind., Ort. 24. Sheldon W. S-nivoly, managing editor of th- Terre Haute Star, was called to Springfield, 111., by the sudden death of his father, Flban Allen Pnlvidy. who was stricken with heart disease. Mr. Sniely was 7- years old and for manv years wns active in

Serious Internal Situation Austria Includes Food Riots.

LONDON, net. 2 4. The AustroSwiss frontier has been closed owing to the serious internal situation in Austria, according to an Fxchangc Telegraph dispatch from Ferne Tuesday. Several munition factories were wrecked in recent food riots in Vienna, Fressburg, Ürunn and Faibach, the rioters being mostly women, the advices

NAB DOCTOR AND RUSS WOMAN IN DRAFT PLOT

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24. "Dr." M. Gordon and a Russian woman, a Mrs. Lesheim, are under arrest here Tuesday charged with violating the selective service act by plotting to perform throat operations up)n registered men which would render them unfit for service in the national army. Authorities say they suspect the plot is of German origin.

STOP TRADING IN WINTER CORN FUTURES

CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Trading In November and December corn has been stopped by decision of the board of trade directors. The announcement was made Tuesday night after a meeting of the committee which lasted several hours. The members of the board were no-

state. The police, according to the j tided to stop trading in the two futeports, lired on the crowds, killing i tures, except to fulMll such conand bounding many persons. j tracts as are in existence.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. An Italian workman interned in Germany since the beginning of tipwar, has escaped through the Alps to his own country with a report that the German people want peace and expect it to come in Novem-

j ber. Oiiicial dispatches received here Tuesday tell the man's story.

according to which the Germans

SIIT! KILLED II

BARRACKS BLAST

Mio .ah c ?! i t Ti r nrnfnccinn r; ctt rT

papers. He was elected clerk of th.

supreme court of Illinois in ana twice reelected for six-year terms. Retiring from the clerkship in 1 S06 be was appointed democratic member of the state pardon board, which r option he held until He is survived by the widow and son. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon.

I. U. FOOTBALL RALLY SET FOR NOV.

Ne.i -Tin -e- Spe.-bd ServW: 1 N DIA NA F 'LIS. Ind.. Oct. 2 4. Three thou.-and letters are being sent over th - state, calling attention to the India v.a university luncheons, to be held at the hotel Severin on Sat

urday. Nov.

the function to be one

; of the features of the Ptate teachers'

eor.vention on Oct. "1 and Nov. 1. 2 .tv.A ?.. The luncheon will precede

e annual football pa nie between

Indiana university and the Ohio Stat- university at Washington park. It is expected that 1.0-on of 1. F.'s a!un-.m i rvar.i.ition will attend the verin lurchfon.

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arms laborers are threatening to NinClV beriOUSlY WOUnCeU in

1 ave the factories it the war con

tinues another winter and the civil population generally is living under terrible conditions. He said 00 soldiers attending a circus at F.en were killed at one time hy bombs of albed airmen. Interesting statements about Germany's unsettled political situation and treachery in the ranks of the army, mail" by an Fast Prussian prisoner, have been received here in ottieial dispatches. According to this soldier the socialistic and revolutionary spirit is growing so rapidly that it is expected to endanger the supremacy of the junkers by spring, and the military authorities ar adopting most severe repressive measures. lie also told a story f how German privates left their otlicer to their fate in the face of tire, and of how oncers hated by their troops fell on battlerlclds. with bullets in their backs.

Accidental Explosion in Costa Rica.

George Vinall visited his daughter, Dora, who is in a hospital at Ft. Wayne. Miss Mary Dlew of the city Fchools spent Sunday with her parents, who live in Gary. Mrs. Schuyler Kyser of northeast of the city spent Monday in South Bend. The Misses Erma Humrichouser and Eulalie Begthel spent the week end with their parents, returning to their school work at Michigan City Sunday evening. Frank Powell and wife of Tyner spent Sunday with Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Moore of W. Adams st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bussard of Auburn, Ind., spent Sunday with the

South worth family. Mrs. i:d. Hogers spent Monday in fouth Bend. Mr. and Mrs. N E. TIammet are moving from Plymouth to Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson left for their new home at Crestline, O., Monday. Josephine Johnson, who is attending the Pestalozzi Froebel kindergarten college at Chicago, came home Monday to spend the week. Miss Dessie Plake of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting relatives In Plymouth and vicinity, returned to her home Monday. Miss Fannie Ott returned to Ft. Wayne Monday after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume. Se will resume her work in Plymouth In a week or two. Perry Thomson of Green Bay, Wis., who has spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Prlscllla Thomson, left for Chicago Monday, where ho will rpend a few days and then return to his home.

the Railroad Probl

YOUR Problem !

The railroads of tlie United States transport a billion tons of freight annually 50 tons to a family. This freight represents the business activities of the nation. It is therefore of the utmost importance to every family in the land that railroad facilities be ample to meet the burden of increasing commercial and military necessities. Your prosperity is at stake.

TT! T 7 XL T TIOl - U Tf

Hie iew York Central Lines

"America's Greatest Railway System" in common with other railroads, must buy newcars and locomotives, build new tracks and terminals and in other ways expand their facilities in order to do their part in meeting the growing service demands. You, the people, and the custodians of your savings the banks, insurance companies, trust companies, etc. will invest, and make possible the necessary expansions, only as rates and regulations permit the railroads to pay a return that will compare favorablv with

other investments available to you.

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THE RAILROAD PROBLEM IS YOUR PROBLEM

'444,

-for the Public Service

STONY RIDGE, IND.

Jeanette Zeitler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dawleyf and daughter, Harriet, were Sunday quests at the home of Grove Markham Sunday. The dramatic department of the tt. Joseph Valley grange held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mildred Stueky Saturday evening. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving play to !? cdven by the club. The guests numbered P.O.

Mrs. Haussmnn, who has been ilr. at Fpworth hospital, has returned. J

Mrs. Charles Stucky is spending the week with Mrs. Ldwin Turnock of South Bend. The Moonbeams were entertained by Hazel Markham Monday night. The evening was spent in making scrapbooks for the soldiers. Plans were also made for a party to be held at the Ullery school on Halloween. Miss Jean Fordner is visiting her prandmother, Mrs. Long of Kokomo, this week. A box social and bazar will be held at the Webster school Satur-

ROSELAND

day night, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

Mr. and Mrs. James Ftacan and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunii le of South Fend took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cripe. The Misses Dickerhoff of South Fend ' were the guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerhoff, .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Ullery took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Five Points were th guests cjf Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Hummer Sunday. The Home Hcononiics club will

Zeitler, have another all-dav session at the

Cilery school Wednesday to sew for tlie lied Cross. The Hose bind Bible class will met Thursday afternoon at I! o'clock with Mrs. L. Bourdon. Mr. Whiiihyor of South Bend preach d the Brethren church Sunday

PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

Mr. and .Mr.-. A. W. Housewerth entertaiiicd a few frii-ic.ls Sunday at dinner. Flmer Bouh and family and Mi. and Mrs. Albert Bhode s;)--nt Sm -day with Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac L -brok. Ii-ar I'.erri'n Springs. Frank Fririey and family of Fan - bridt-".- spent the week end with relatives and friep.ils at t li is? place. Bcv. Faul S. Maver, a missionary from Japan, will spek in tb Fv angelical church Thürs, lay f veiling. ct. -r- All are cordially in vited to attend. Fd. Smith and family spent Sunday at the K. Arney home. Miss Blanche Arney of So::?h Bend was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hrnorv over Sundav.

CARTERS TITTLE ÜIVER 1 PILLS

SAX JOSF, Costa Pica. Oct. LM. Sixty persons were killed and 1U seriously wounded as the result of an explosion which occurred in the principal barracks here early this nmrning. Tlie explosion was due to an accident. The barracks and the penitentiary were destroyed.

Exhibit From Crocker Expedition

GRANT SAFE CONDUCT TO

IGERMAN URUGUAY ENVOYS

MAIL PROGRAMS FOR STATE TEACHERS' MEET

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Notvs-Yirre Sn.x-lnl Service: INDIANAPOLIS'. Ind.. o-t. 24 Programs for th annual convention

KILI.FI ItV TKAIN. N.-.x --Ti:: ; . ! ' S.--vi. . ; INDIANAP -LIS. Ir.d.. o,-t. .i J . e7 h McD abl. .t tra k dr'v ' x f A ton. '- ir !: and b.is wife. Bbtnehe. were k f.:-. i Tuesdav ri-ht v ben .i I'i-' Four pa.-er.:-'r tr.i :p .truck a tri: k :! wbi'h they wt-re ridir-, mi !.. i'.nt cro--.4pg ;tt Art'i?:. Tn T : v.o- -ut sj;arelv iii t o by t!.. I- i.ma-ti v e ai; 1 the 'oodit--5 vm re carried aln.--t half a r.i'e the tnc

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1 l trk ."HOW I WU V Mil .M Ol .

' Ci'I.rir.i'S, Ind.. Oct. 21. Farm- 1 f tJie Indima Teachers' association

er i f B.ir'.b.ob. ir.ew- county will hold

:i -". show here bcinrnir Iec. 11.

'olumbus cliamber of commerce

evpeCt to same t:n.e.

hold a festival at the

CHILD KICKF! HY IIOIWF. N' v. s-Ti .;: S: ial rvl"e: COLFMBFS. -ird.. Oct. 2i Beubih Hewitt. he years old. daughter of Boy Hewitt, nas kicked on the head by a horse and physicians report the injury may result fatally.

were mailed Tuesday to all educators in the state. The convention will beheld Oct. .11. Nov. 1. 2 and ?,. On the first day (if the convention, city, twn and county superintendents will hold their conferences. During the second day, sectional meetings will be held and on the eve nine of the second day the general sessions will pecin. Prominent state and national edurators are on the program for addresses at practically all session.

LONDON. Oct. 2 4. Great Britain h.i granted a safe conduct to the German representative in Uruguay

to embark on a Netherlands vessel i

for Germany.

Uruguay severed diplomatic relations with Germany on October 7, when passports were sent to Baron von Xordentlyeht. the Gtrman minister at Montevideo.

RED CROSS TO BUILD ICE PLANTS IN FRANCE WASHINGTON. Oot. 24. The Fvod Cross war council today appropriated $70,2" for u-n portable ivmaking plant for use in connection with the Red Cross base hospitals in France.

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Nature's Way Is Best Nature's laxative it bile. If your liver is sending the bile on its way as it should, youIl never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until your bowels act regularly, freely, naturally. DvRTER'S

KITTLE

MIVER

6 er vine bears SSf'r yjZcC Colorl? faces often how the absence of !on in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills

will help thi condition.

Hair Gray? Road This

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to all -a bo have ' 1 a ma d e a -rea t

, B.m. j Gray or fad'd hs j ratuial uniform. 1 :

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: f - det. et :or. S -s ;re I tee 3 b..i mies All r.-ab.' ','j: a bire b ,tt'-, n;o:.'. I r.ot sitisr.ed. Sold ' 'original "ut Bate I;ru-' Co

tool dru' :r.rr -. .: -i.ir. tja.r Toni'-; Liquid Shampoo; ,s.-a;. Abo Q-Ban I -;; bit or.

t a b tutiapply.n. ;P.d i.'- : I ' i " -

Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

Contrary to custom of not allow ing the j :Mic to view ol jects of interest until completed for exhibition, the American Museum of Natural History has r laced on view the collection brought from the arct..by Donald McMillan. This camouflage methoi of seal hunting was jsed by members of the Crocker land expedition. Included in the collection is the tent ued by the explorer, .nd Fskimo clothinir. which may 'e uj-ed ai a model for United States aviators-.

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Hair Color Restorer